A vibrant tapestry is woven from the threads of countless human experiences. Within these pages, you'll discover a collection of themes, each playing a unique reflection of the myriad emotions and narratives that shape our lives. As creators, we embarked on this journey with a shared passion for storytelling, drawn together by the desire to explore the depth and breadth of the human condition. From the tender moments of love and connection to the raw intensity of conflict and despair, we endeavoured to capture the essence of our shared humanity in these brief yet powerful plays. Each play offers a window into different phases of life. Some may resonate deeply, stirring memories or sparking empathy, while others may provoke laughter or contemplation. We invite you to immerse yourself fully in the world of each play. Let the characters speak to you, the settings transport you, and the emotions resonate within you. May these one-act plays inspire you, challenge you, and ultimately remind you of the rich tapestry of human experience that binds us all together

From ancient times to World War II and the postwar period, Battleships charts the evolution of the vessel that ruled the seas—a vessel that, until the arrival of the aircraft carrier, would be the most expensive and complex human-made moving object in history. Battleships charts the dramatic evolution of this dominating war vessel. Coverage ranges from ancient galleys to the great ships of World War II to the present, with special emphasis on the ironclad era of the mid-19th century (which saw the greatest innovation over the shortest timespan in naval history) and the great 20th-century battleship race of the dreadnought era. Written by expert military historian Stanley Sandler, Battleships provides insightful examinations of the technological and tactical aspects of important warships from around the world and across time. It also looks at the political and social factors driving the decision to produce battleships in different countries. No other volume has ever captured so completely the impact of the battleship as a weapon of war and a symbol of power.

Annotation - Professional but readable overview of an early years class for children with autism- Provides both teacher's viewpoint and parents' perspectives- Celebrates the personalities of children with autism.

After graduating from West Point in 1892, Charles Pelot Summerall (1867--1955) launched a distinguished military career, fighting Filipino insurgents in 1899 and Boxers in China in 1900. His remarkable service included brigade, division, and corps commands in World War I; duty as chief of staff of the U.S. Army from 1926 to 1930; and presidency of the Citadel for twenty years, where he was instrumental in establishing the school's national reputation. Previously available only in the Citadel's archives, Summerall's memoir offers an eyewitness account of a formative period in U.S. Army history. Edited and annotated by Timothy K. Nenninger, the memoir documents critical moments in American military history and details Summerall's personal life, from his impoverished childhood in Florida to his retirement from the Citadel in 1953. From the perspective of both a soldier and a general, Summerall describes how the very nature of war changed irrevocably during his lifetime.